Perryville High School - Mustang Yearbook (Perryville, AR)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1986 volume:

Mustang '86 Ciendi Wade Jt Me a jpen Theme Student Life Sports Pep Clubs Classes Faculty and Curriculum Advertisements Index — Perryville High School P.O. Box 129 Perryville, Arkansas, Below: Rhonda Boyette, Kristy Weiss, Michelle Muncy, and Jennifer Morgan discussed 'girl talk between classes. Friends Made It Happen Friends made it hap- pen at Perryville High. The 1985-86 school year was fast and very exciting. In the classroom and at the ballgame, friends joined in work and play. We've shared fun times and laughter. There was more to school than just class- time. Education included field trips, games, and par- ties. Some of the most important parts of our edu- cation were meeting other people and exchanging ideas. We made friend- ships which would last a lifetime. Friends made the good times better and the bad times endurable. Thank You For Being a Friend.” Middle right: Derek Womack and Kenny Swope got in a little extra studying before a big test. Right: Jeannie Crolley and Shelly Carter boogied down. Above: Derik Santa'' Boyette and his helpers, John Hackett, Jared Hunt, and Paul Qottsponer trimmed the Christmas tree. 2 Top left: Benny Jones and Keith Moore started their own tobaggan fad. Left: Roxy Scott and Shawn Lawrence were caught deep in meditation. Middle left: Members of the band were hard at practice. Below: Jananne Lankford and Nicole Chitwood hurried back to class. Left: Derik Boyette faithfully upheld his relationship with Samantha Misec. Above: Brotherly - sisterly love was shown by Derek Womack. Sonya Phillips. Leah McCallistcr. Jcnncal Jones, and Scott Wright. 3 Friends Were Important Friends came in many shapes and sizes, but there was more to a good friend that met everyone's eyes. A friend was a person who listened to all prob- lems even though they had their own. They always seemed to come up with the best solution for that problem. A friend was someone to share a coke with when you forgot your money, or someone who would push you into that person you have been dying to talk tojust so you could say I'm sorry.'' A friend always seemed to give a compliment when it was needed to boost spirits. Every person needed a friend to just make the day a little easier. At PUS, we had those friends. Below: Kim Gottinger and Calley Got- thard were the best of friends. Bottom: A group of friends took time out from watching the ballgame. 4 Top left: These friends, Qini Eubanks, Kelly Massey, Lisa McCoy, Leah McCal- lister, and Charon Bailey, were having a great day. Middle: Scott Wright was trying to get on Coach Jim feimster's good side. Bottom left: Side by side were friends Qoldia Glover and Debbie Stock- ton. Below: Just goofing off in the locker room were friends Steven Hoyt, Carrie Alley, and Trisha Paul. 5 Memories Were Made For Friends Through the years there were good times and bad times. During the trying times, we all needed a shoulder to cry on. That's what a true friend is. A friend is also someone who you can share your hopes and dreams with. Friends are people you can turn to for help through thick and thin. Friends will do whatever they can do to make a bad situation into a good one. Friends are what made this year a year to remember. Top right: Goo Goo, said Paul Gott- Sponcr. Dcrlk Boyette, Jesse Kankin. and Benny Jones during a pep rally. Middle: Junior high students busied themselves changing books between classes. Above: Shake It. Mr. Massey said Charon Bailey. 6 Top left: Janie Jones and Shane Hayes made their way down the hall between classes. Middle left: Out of my way demanded Kayla Hill. Below: Trisha Butler and Amy Stone showed off Amy’s roses. Above: Students made a last minute check before the mad dash to beat the tardy bell. Left: Tim McDaniels discussed his day with a friend. Above: Hey there. Cutie. said Trisha Paul to Clark Hayes. Student Life Left: Wide awake and with great enthusi- asm, Jenneal Jones, Chad Lee, Sa- mantha Misee, and Derik Boyette or- dered senior invitations. Above: Scott Wright and Derek Womack gazed merrily as their picture was taken at a pep rally. Top right: Susan Jones expressed her outlook on life. Above: Kenny Swope just couldn t be- lieve that he had the right answer. Derek Womack was equally amazed. Top right: Chris Branscum and Matt Watts spent their study time well. Above: Charon Bailey gave support as Leah McCallister jumped for joy. Local Turkeys Strutted There was plenty of compe- tition in the Mr. Turkey Contest. There were also some very proud winners. Placing first in the senior division was Coach Fred Divittorio. Second place and third place went to kinsmen Jeff Magie and Jerry Magie. Ju- nior division winners were first place. Brad Tubbs; second place, John Hackett; third place, Johnathon Blaylock. The first place winners were awarded a trophy and a turkey. Second place winners received a pack- age of hot dogs and a trophy while third place winners were presented with trophies. Their Stuff Above: While Mark Smith waited patient- ly, Sonny Everett got his face made up. Above right: Strutting his stuff was Jason Hunt. Right: Brad Bull, first place; John Hackett. second place; and Johnathon Blaylock, third place were the proud winners of the Mr. Turkey Contest. 10 Above left: Ms. Cindy Lee showed her beautiful mink coat. Left: George McNeal and Jerry Magie displayed their wigs and powdered faces. Below left: The winners paraded their stuff on stage. Below: Sonny Everett let it all hang out at the Mr. Turkey Contest. 11 Students Entertained at FHA Talent Show Bottom left: Tony Weaver strutted his stuff during the performance of Sabbath, Inc. Bottom: Tim Scott, Michael Wil- liams, and Ronnie Finkbeiner showed Below: Jared Hunt and Shawn Finkbeiner their musical ability as they sang The showed their true talents. Old Man Down the Road. The Future Homemakers of America presented its annual talent show December 20. This event is presented for the faculty and student body. Talented stu- dents throughout the school performed various skills. A rock group. Sabbath, Inc., presented its version of a Molly Hatchet tune. The FHA members performed two skits using stu- dents from the audience. Other students sang and played musi- cal instruments. As usual the talent show was a success. It provided fun and a break from academic studies. The FHA is sponsored by Mrs. Patsy Smith. 12 Left: Benny Jones sought medical help from Jenneal Jones as they did a skit in the talent show. Below: Sabbath, Inc. Tony Weaver, Shawn Finkbeiner, and Tony Moore presented their final per- formance for the show. 13 P.H.S. Fell in Love Did you have the love of your life during the 1985-86 school year? The past year, at P.M.S. everyone seemed to have been falling in love. Even though amorous affections were not allowed on campus, love filled the air. Love was even shared with members of the faculty. Love is something that is not only hard to hold but hard to take away. When a person loves someone let them know and hopefully that love is shared. Here's hoping the loves of the past year and the years to come are always as beautiful as the morning sunrise. Right: Coach Larry Wilson and his wife, Diane, seemed to have been hit by cupid. Below: Shawn Finkbeiner and Honey Hackett showed amorous affections for the camera. 14 Left: Derik Boyette and Samantha Misee thought their match was made in heav- en. Below: Demonstrating affections in the parking lot were Alan hageman and Sonya Phillips. Par left: Ricky Cummins and Qaylene Muncy romanced arm in arm. Left: Jen- neal Jones and Chad Lee made a grand entrance. Above: Keeping love at a distance were Amy Stone and Paul Qottsponer. 15 Students Showed Spirit During Spirit Week the stu- dents showed their spirit. On Inside Out Day the students turned their clothes inside out to show Ola we were going to turn them inside out. The rest of the week included Hunters Day, 50's Day, Stick it to 'em Day, and Maroon and Gray Day. The week was a big success because almost everyone partic- ipated in it. Below: In camouflage, hunting for Mr. Right were Kristi Rankin and honey Hackett. Bottom left: Looking back into the 50's were Christy Alley, Tracy Hill, Miss Carolyn Qarison, and Joanna Rob- nett. Below: Showing their smarts on Inside Out Day were John Hackett, and Brad Tubbs. Bottom right: Hey Ashliel Your pockets are sticking out.” said Georgan- na Bennett to Ashlie Dicus on Inside Out Day. 16 Left: Dressed for the 50's was Mrs. Ginger Hawkins. Below: Hunting for a victory were Debbie Stockton, John Hackett, Sonya Phillips, and Alan Hagem- an. Bottom: Sticking it to 'em were Honey Hackett, Mari Cos- sey, Christy Alley, and Denise Spears. 17 Homecoming Was A Success The Homecoming Royalty for 1985 were Jeanne Hawkins, queen; Qayleen Muncy and Jen- neal Jones, Senior maids; Jenni- fer Magie and Sonya Phillips, Junior maids; Kristi Green and Jennifer Ussery, Sophomore maids; Julie Jones and Stephan- ie Bull, Freshman maids; Heath- er Hackett, eighth grade maid; and Janie Jones, seventh grade maid. The week during Homecom- ing was a busy time for all. The cheerleaders and drill team worked on their routines, the band practiced their playing, the football team worked hard in practice, juniors decorated for the Homecoming Dance, and teachers worked hard to keep their temper, and because of all of this. Homecoming was a big success. Above: The Homecoming Royalty for 1985 were Janie Jones, Julie Jones. Kristi Green, Jennifer Magie, Jenneal Jones, Queen Jeanne Hawkins, Gaylene Muncy, Sonya Phillips, Jennifer Ussery, Stephanie Bull, and Heather Hackett. Top right: Paul Gottsponer crowned Jeanne Hawkins as Homecoming Queen. Right: Open your eyes, Gay- lene, it's just practice. 18 ■Wm Bi mm till It! U! V i ' lik � iitti falli,7 mh( ■■•iiti K . m • m k ttttw.v. MiWi ff ' 4 ♦ AV v.V Left: The Queen, Jeanne Hawkins, smiled happily during the festivities. Below: Cheer-up, Steve, Kristi, and Der- ik, it's almost over. Below left: The Queen was presented with a football and roses before the Homecoming game started. She was escorted by her father, Clayton Hawkins; principal Raymond Massey; crown bearer T. J. Johnston; and flower carrier Amanda Eubanks. Below right: Tricia Paul cheered during the Homecoming assembly. Top left: Chad Lee at the homecoming dance found a piece of the action. Top right: Derek Willie' Womack, part of the winning team, got by with a little help from his friends. Middle left: Charon Bailey got ready for the showdown. Middle right: Get it Hon! Money Hackett got into the spirit of homecoming week. Bottom right: Have mercy! Jenneal Jones was escorted by her father, Gus Jones, before the game. 20 Homecoming was High A bonfire, the night before homecoming, helped draw a crowd to the parade which was a great introduction to the week's homecoming festivities. The last scene took place at the dance after the homecoming game. The winning school jam- med to the tunes of a local disc jockey, Kevin Massey. The senior and junior high Point of Year cheerleaders performed togeth- er and riled up the fans during the halftime. The drill team danced to Walbash Cannonball. The grand finale, starring the Perryville High School foot- ball players, was alive and kick- ing. The mighty Mustangs tore up Ola. One could say, The south did it again.” Top left: Rhonda Boyette, Susan Boyette, and Sheila French helped start the show by cheering at the pep rally. Middle left: And we danced ... Shawn Finkbeiner. Tony Moore, Daniel Warren, and Billy Jolley were rock-n-roll children. Above: Heather Hackett was escorted by John Hackett and Brads Tubbs during the afternoon ceremonies. Left: The good times were left here. Amanda Crawford and Roxy Scott helped the junior class decorate for the dance. 21 Club Olympics Held Competition of the clubs was a new event that was held on campus. The national Honor Society sponsored the Club Olympics in the school gymnasi- um. Each club had a twelve member team. The members of the teams participated in several events such as the three legged race, the balloon stomp, the human obstacle course, the wheel barrel race, the basketball shoot, and the orange roll. This year's winning competi- tors were the combination of the Journalism and the Library Clubs. Top right: Tracy Wougaman asked the judge for final instructions on the basket- ball shoot. Right: Mrs. Judy Teimster was down on her knees during the orange roll. Below: The various club participants patiently awaited their turn. Bottom right: Mr. Raymond Massey sat in the required position and aimed for the goal. 22 Left: Jeanette Daniels failed to make it over the human hurdle, Jamie Brooks. Below: The wheel barrow participants were ready for the beginning whistle. 23 Top left: hitting them high and hitting them low, Laura Daniels took on the defensive linemen. Top right: Brad Bull didn't have any support. Above: Strutting their stuff were the odd teams' cheer- leaders. Center right: Guess whose side Sonny Everett was on? Even he had a winning smile. Right: Anxiously awaiting the snap were Nancy Cripps and Kristy hillis. 24 Let's Play Ball! Through desire and com- lucky break, petitiveness, the even team pul- Both teams had lots of sup- led it off in the last minutes of the port from the side lines. Even game. The final score was 8-0. cheerleaders were: Benny The even teams touchdown Jones, Scott Wright, Kenny was scored by Charon Bailey off Swope, Brad Bull, Clady Hawk- of a 65-yard sweep. They then ins, John Mazure, and Clark had a two point conversion by Mayes. Cheerleaders for the odd Heather Hackett. team were Jamie Fuller, John The score didn't draw a true Hackett, Steve Maxwell, Steven picture of the game. The stats Hoyt, John Mercer, and Leslie showed the odd team had pos- Gustavus. session of the ball 75 percent of It was a fun-filled event sup- the time. The odd team seemed ported by the Journalism class. Below: Qinj Eubanks Tammy Eaton and to think the even team got a Cheryl Clark were ready for action. 25 Prom Was A night The Junior Class presented A night To Remember-' for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on Friday, May 9. It was held in the high school cafeteria. The guest speaker for the occasion was Senator Charlie Cole Chaffin. The DJ for the prom was the Outlaw, Tommy Smith, from Magic 105. Servers for the prom were sophomores Honey Hackett, Joanna Robnett, Tracy Hill, Kris- ti Rankin, Suzanne Smith, Shawn Finkbeiner, Brad Jones, Monty Crawford, Shane Lamb, and Tony Weaver. Chosen as Prom King and Prom Queen were Derik Boyette and Samantha Misee. Below left: Alan Hageman and Sonya Phillips showed their stuff on the dance floor. Below: Shirley Boyette, Nancy Blaylock, and Bessie Mathias prepared meals for the prom. Bottom: Chad Lee, Jenneal Jones, Robin Stone, and Benny Jones danced the night away. Below: Paul Mathias showed his pen set that he received in appreciation from the Junior sponsors. 26 Left: Karen Cossey and Benny Jones read the Senior Wills. Middle left: Stu- dents enjoyed their meal at the prom. Below: Derek Womack read the Senior response. Bottom left: Derik Boyette and Samantha Misee were crowned King and Queen of the prom. Bottom right: Sena- tor Chaffin spoke at the Junior-Senior banquet. 27 Students Brown Bagged Lunch Brown bagging it for lunch took place once a year. In order for the juniors to decorate the cafeteria for the prom, the stu- dent body took their sack lunches to the open air. Hot dog, chips, and fruit was the menu for the day. Who said school wasn't a picnic? Top right: Look out! Brad Tubbs and Roger Moore, Russell Humphreys, and Russell Weiss had other plans for their Keith Moore. Right: Terrell Lankford and apples besides dessert. Above: Having a Kristy Hillis had a coke and a smile, chat after lunch were the threesome of Left: Mrs. Ginger Hawkins was caught with her after lunch leftovers. Below; Tracy Phillips and Shannon Hester were finishing up. Bottom: The gang was all there, apples and all. 29 Winners Took All In the junior high division, the ninth grade girls and the seventh grade boys took it all. It was a hard struggle for both teams, but they pulled it off. In the senior high division, the senior girls and the junior boys dominated the tourna- ment. The sexy seniors started out on the bottom, then worked their way to the top. They were defeated by the sophomores, then they beat the juniors, and then they defeated the sopho- mores for the winning title. On the other hand, the junior boys went undefeated. It was a hard row to hoe, but they conquered it all. Top left: Steven Hoyt took charge of the game. Top right: The seniors did a good job of wearing Bobby Reeder out. Middle: Joetta Williams, Jenneal Jones, Qwen Eubanks, and Roxianna McCabe cheer- ed their team on. Above: Referee! Referee! short and stout! find your head and pull it out! Right: Wayne stone, Kenny Swope, and Ricky Cummins wait- ed in line to get their chance for two. Ear right: Derik Boyette showed his love for his school. 30 Top left: Derek Womack, Derik Boyette, and Kenny Swope huddled together to figure out a winning strategy to beat the juniors. Top right; Tami Hester out jumped Theresa Dorsey. Middle left: Working hard to pass the ball was Scott Wright. Above: Chad Lee, Mark Sibley Derik Boyette, and Keith Moore played hard defense against Timmy Stone and Steve Woods. Left: Sexy Seniors, Gwen Eubanks, Jenneal Jones, and Roxianna McCabe, ran out to the beat of Huey Lewis and the Hews. 31 Clubs Played Soccer This year the Trench and Spanish Clubs sponsored soc- cer games. This was the first year that this had been done at PHS and hopefully it will continue on for years to follow. Many different clubs partici- pated in it. Hot only were the French and Spanish Clubs in it, but the Art, Journalism, and Library Clubs were in it also. After playing long and hard, the French and Spanish Clubs came out ahead. Above: Matt Watts carefully explained the rules of soccer to Chad Lee, Daniel Warren, Allen McMeal, and Chuck Robin- son. Top right: Matt Watts received a look of disgust from Misi Butler after her team was defeated. Right: Alan Hageman kicked the ball with much enthusiasm. 32 Left: Sonny Everett explained the game plan to Steve Woods. Middle left: Paul Bailey Kicked the ball as he tried to keep it away from Randy Jones. Bottom left: Pam Moore and Therea Ives waited for their turn to play. Below: Honey Hackett took time out during the game to pose for a picture. Above: Clady Hawkins kicked high for the ball. 33 Second Annual Parade Held The second annual Christ- mas Parade sponsored by FHA was held December 21. Many clubs, organizations, and private citizens participated. The pa- rade started at First Electric on Highway 10, went around the Courthouse Square, back again on Highway 10, and ended at the Perry County Motor Bank. This annual event was at- tended by many. Fun was had by all the participants even though the weather was a bit chilly. Below: Santa Claus had a sly look on his face before the parade began. Bottom: The Oirl Scouts were the parade's big- gest supporters. Susan Bradford carried their flag while the banner and the rest of the troop followed. 34 Left: The band stopped along the road and played for their audience. Below left: Harris Funeral home loaned the parade their calliope organ. Below: A horse drawn buggy participated in the parade. Bottom: The FBLA, Perry County Fire Department, ambulance, and cars fell in line behind the Brownie Troop on anoth- er horse drawn buggy driven by Mark Sibley 35 Entertainment Poll Was Taken Students were polled this year on their favorite entertain- ers. Mere are the 1986 results. Favorite Comedian Eddie Murphy Bill Cosby Richard Pryor Joan Rivers Billy Crystal Favorite Song Secret Lovers . Rock Me Amadeus Let s Go All the Way Addicted to Love She and I ■ ■- AFTERBURNER Favorite Video All My Rowdy Friends (are coming over tonight) Kiss Shot in the Dark California Girls Smokin' in the Boys' Room Favorite T.V.Show Cosby Show Miami Vice Stingray Hunter Knots Landing 36 Favorite Album Hank Williams Jr. Greatest hits Vol. 2 After Burner Alabama Greatest hits Escape 51-50 Favorite Male Singer Hank Williams Jr. John Cougar Mellancamp Lee Greenwood Rick Springfield Phil Collins Favorite Female Singer Whitney Houston Stevie nicks Madonna Joan Jett Reba Macentire Favorite Actor DonJohnson Rob Lowe Sylvester Stallone Peter Reckell Bill Cosby Favorite Actress Kristian Alfonso Mollie Ringwald heather Thomas Elvira Cybill Shepard Favorite Movie Rambo Rocky IV Beverly hills Cop Youngblood The Color Purple T 37 Sports Awards Given After a potluck dinner pro- vided by parents and faculty in the cafeteria, the action moved to the gym. Students who partici- pated in sports and in sports related activities were given awards purchased by the Boost- er Club. These awards were presented by coaches and spon- sors of various activities. Right: Mr. Raymond Massey made sure everything was in order. Middle: Benny Jones proudly accepted the leadership award. Below left: In appreciation for her dedication, Melissa Hill presented Coach Haney Cotter with a basketball signed by the junior high girls basketball team. Below right: Coach Jim Teimster gave Shane Gustavis a hand shake and his football award. 38 Left: Senior drill team member, Margo McConnell received an award for her participation in drill team. Middle: While waiting their turn to receive awards, Jeanette Daniels, Rachel Wood, and Jamie Johnson clapped for the other recipients. Below left: The senior football players, Ricky Cummins, Derik Boyette, Paul Gottsponer, and Sonny Everett, looked with regrets that their senior year was over. Below right: On behalf of the senior high girls basketball team, Joetta Wil- liams presented Mrs. Delores Long with flowers for helping with extra chores. 39 Academic Awards Received Every year students are giv- en an assembly in recognition of the outstanding work accom- plished through the academic year. This year was no excep- tion. Then seniors had their last practice before the student body. Then they received their awards. This class of seniors received more scholarships than any other graduating class. After the senior awards, the underclassmen had their mo- ment. Right: Carol foster received an award for Child Development. Below: Jeanne Mawkins stood as her fellow class mem- bers paraded into place. 40 Left: Suzie Davis received one of the I team. Bottom: Mr. Raymond Massey Dare You awards. Below: Ashli Delk presented Susan Moore the Typing I presented Coach Marty Castleberry an award, appreciation plaque from the tennis 41 Who's Who Chosen There were ten catagories for Sr. High Who's Who and rive for Jr. High. This was the first year for PHS to have Junior High Who's Who. Mr. and Miss PHS were cho- sen by the 10-12 graders. The yearbook staff sponsored the choosing of Who's Who. Right: Selected as Mr. and Mrs. PUS were Samantha Misee and Benny Jones. Be- low: Chosen for best athletes were Diane Braiserand Sonny Everett. Below center: Selected as most likely to succeed were Sheila Gregory and Paul Mathias. Bot- tom right: Chosen for most talented were Taunya Reeder and Mark Vaught. Left: Selected as friendliest were Roxan- na McCabe and Benny Jones. Bottom left: Chosen for biggest flirts were Mel- issa Butler and Paul Bailey. Below: Selected as most mischievous were Charon Bailey and Scott Wright. Bottom right: Chosen for best dressed were Jennifer Magie and Paul Gottspon- 43 Right: Chosen most likely to be remem- bered were Qini Eubanks and Scott Wright. Below: Showing the most school spirit were Diane Braiser and Benny Jones. Below right: Voted best personali- ties were Honey Hackett and Benny Jones. Bottom left: Chosen as cutest couple were Samantha Misee and Derik Boyette. 44 Junior High Who's Who Left: Chosen as cutest couple were Carrie Alley and Steven Hoyt. Below left: Voted as friendliest were Michelle Muncy and Steven Hoyt. Below right: Voted as having most school spirit were Tricia Paul and Mark Woods. Bottom left: Chosen as biggest flirts were Susan Boyette and Steve Swope. Bottom right: Voted best personalities were Michelle Muncy and Steve Maxwell. Chosen 45 All of the years of dreaming for that special day are finally over. Graduation for the Class of '86 finally made it. After being the underclassmen for eleven years, the seniors finally had their chance of being the leaders of the campus. Graduation was held on May 23. Valedictorian of the class was Suzie Davis, and Sheila Gregory was salutatoriam Top right: Buffy Moore calmly waited for the graduation march. Above: Removing the unwanted threads from hisgraduation gown was Benny Jones. Right: Ricky Cummins made last min- ute adjustments. 46 Above: Derik Boyette accepted a gradua- tion gift while Chris Branscum waited for a fellow graduate. Left: The Class of '86 practiced for the big event. Bottom left: Helping with a cap adjustment was Tammy Byrd. v f --J rrf T--y. 47 Mustang Queen Jeanne Hawkins Left: The senior high football team was out for the kill. Above: Tony Weaver, first baseman, played his position well. Top right: Suzanne Smith was Just a Swingin '. Above: Wes Wilson and Benny Jones kept up the lead. 52 Major Move Made to AA The Perryville Senior Mus- tangs blasted off to a 4-0 start. Then they moved into confer- ence play. They played Dover, Atkins, Dardenelle, and Clarks- ville. This was a big step up to AA. The Mustangs ended the season with a 4-5 record. All- District performers were seniors Derik Boyette, Sonny Everette, and Chad Lee. Honorable men- tion performers were seniors Derek Womack, Randall High- tower, Benny Jones, Kenny Swope, andjunior Jesse Rankin. Above: The Mustangs took another step up the ladder with a big win over Deirks. Right: Awaiting the decision of the refer- ee's flip were Derik Boyette and Paul Gottsponer. SENIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM - Front Row: C. Lee, B. Tubbs, T. Jones, J. Cummins, D. Rose. B. Bull, R. Young. Second Row: K. Swope, R. Hightower, L. Perkins, B. Jones, S. Lawrence, J. Ran- kin, P. Gottsponer. Third Row: Coach Jim Feimster, D. Womack, S. Wright, L. Mainord, R. Jones, J. Hackett, B. Reeder, Coach Doug Adams. Fourth Row: K. Moore, S. Woods, S. Everett, R. Moore, D. Boyette, R. Cummins, A. Hageman. 54 Far left: Randall Hightower and Jesse Rankin awaited the defensive call from Coach Feimster. Left: Chad Lee sprin- ted toward the sidelines looking for extra yardage. Below right: The offen- sive line showed their rears. Bottom: The offense used a special play called 'heavy right” when they needed short yardage. Below: Coach Jim Feimster watched the kick-off with amazement. 55 Junior Team Played Diligently The junior high football team had a very disappointing season. Even though they fought with endless effort, they came out 0-7-1. The team consisted of eighth and ninth graders who made the team pretty forceful. The team practiced very deter- minedly. Their losses did not break their spirits. They may have been disappointed, but they still got out on the field and put up a good fight for the ball. They stayed till the finish. Top right: Waiting anxiously for their coming contest were several members of the junior high football team. Right: Kevin Vooty Campbell prepared for a pass, hopefully for a touchdown. Left: Running backs Steve Swope, Shane Mayes, and Steven Moyt await the snap. Below: Steve Swope prepared to deliver the ball to his opponent. Left: Thejunior high readied themselves for attack. 57 Won With Wilson The senior boy Mustangs began the season by winning the first game. As the season grew older, the senior boys played consistently but with no avail. Their record was 5-12. The coaching staff for the second semester were Coach Larry Wilson and Coach Marty Castleberry. During the second semester, the team s record improved to 6-3. The over all record for the year was 11-15. The all-district players for the Mustangs' '86 team were Paul Gottsponer and Sonny Ev- erett. Honorable mention was given to Scott Long. All three of these players were seniors and will be leaving this year. 27 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT Bauxite Ola CMS Robinson Wonderview Oak Grove Paron Bigelow Oak Grove CMS Wonderview Bigelow Dardenelle Paron Clarksville Atkins Dover Dardenelle Jessievillc Atkins Clarksville Dover Bauxite •Atkins •Clarksville •Districts 39 47 S3 43 73 53 63 64 62 47 45 65 67 58 36 54 54 46 Above-, Sonny Everett added another point towards a Mustang victory. Middle: SENIOR BOYS BASKETBALL - Front row: R. Corder, S. Lamb, P. Gottsponer, S. Long, and T. Weaver. Back row: Coach L. Wilson, A. Mageman, S.Finkbeiner, R. Finkbeiner, S. Everett, T. Newton, S. Lawrence, and Coach M. Castleberry. Right: Alan Hageman and Shawm Law- rence awaited the rebound. 58 Top left: Alan Hageman waited for his opponent to shoot a freethrow. Top right: The Mustangs spread out to cover their opponents on defense. Left: Shawn finkbeiner shot over his opponent for two. Above: Showing his super style on the freethrow line was Paul Gottsponer. 59 Senior Lady Mustangs Ended Season at 4-18 Only one returning starter, Diane Braiser, was back from last year. The Lady Mustangs had a disappointing 4-18 record. The girls worked really hard with great determination. Diane Brasier and Jennifer Right: Jennifer Magie played tough de- fense. Below: SENIOR GIRLS BASKET- BALL TEAM - Joetta Williams. Jamie Brooks, Misi Butler, Goldia Glover, Diane Braiser, Kristi Rankin, honey hackett, Jennifer Magie. Kristy Green, and Suz- anne Smith, managers, Cheryl Clark, Tammy Eaton, and Coach Nancy Cotter. Bottom: Suzanne Smith knocked her Magie were named 4AA all-dis- trict players. The Lady Mustangs were coached by riancy Cotter. This was her first year here at Perryville. Her hard work and support was greatly appreciated. 60 Bottom: Diane Braiser prepared for the rebound. Left: Qoldia Glover, Jennifer Magie, and Diane Braiser went for the rebound. Bottom left: Diane Braiser was ready to block out the rebound. i Sc„ bdu xlte ill) mm M Scoreboard PHS 36 16 Ola 26 CMS 22 JoeT. k 38 Oak Grom 43; Paron 4b l Kow 27 ( Bprove 35 Wondenicw 40 Bigelow I 42 Dardanelle 154 Paron U(L Clarksville Atkins Dardanelk' larksville Atkins Dover Bauxite Dover Oppoi 61 Juniors Gave Their All The junior girls had a suc- cessful season. They received the runner-up trophy at the Ola Junior high Invitational Tourna- ment. They also were the 4AA district runner-ups. They ended the season with a record of 11-7. They were coached by Miss Mancy Cotter. The junior boys showed good effort, but were unable to finish with a winning season. The team finished out the season with a record of 1-15. They wer coached by Larry Wilson. Top right: Doug Davis and Jason McCal- listcr played hard, defensively. Above: Melissa Hill anxiously awaited the re- bound. Middle right: Beth Branscum took a break while someone shot a freethrow Right: Scotty showed his unique style of shooting a frecthrow. Tar right: Jason McCallister shot for two. 62 Top left: JUNIOR GIRLS BASKETBALL - front row: Stephanie Morgan, Beth Bran cum, Nicole Chitwood, heather Hackett, Ashlie Delk, Kim hottinger, and Jenny Eenton. Back row: Wendy Bizell, Melissa hill, Theresa Woods, Coach Nancy Cot- ter, Brandi Jordan, Tracy Wougamon, Debbie Moore, and Donna Barker. Mid- dle:: JUNIOR BOYS BASKETBALL - Front row: Scott Lawrence, Shannon Law- rence, Kevin Campbell, Doug Davis, Shane Voshears, Ian Charton, and Jason Jordan. Back row: Coach Larry Wilson, John Wilson, Steve Swope, John Teel, Jimmy Skinnard, Jason McCallister, and Coach Marty Castleberry. Below: Brandi Jordan concentrated on her next move. Bottom left: Aiming to score was Steve Swope. Bottom middle: Steve Swope showed his unique style of shooting for two. Bottom right: Kevin Campbell await- ed a rebound. 63 Track Ran a Rampage The track year of 85-86 hit off to a slow start but gradually picked up momentum as the season progressed. The boys, who were coach- ed by Coach Larry Wilson, really put forth tremendous effort to succeed their goals, even with a few set backs, such as: track meets being re-scheduled or cancelled without the team's knowledge. The girls who were coached by basketball coach nancy Cot- ter attended many of the meets, also. Both teams exceeded well. With their best foot forward, they headed for a great finish from a slow start. Districts were on Nay 9, 1986. Nany of the junior and senior members could not at- tend because of Prom being on the same night, but those who could attend showed their pride and determination. Top left: Benny Jones and Ricky Cum- mins had a tug of war. Middle right: Long jumping was done well by Allen McMeal. Above: Hamming it up was Coach Larry Wiison. Left: Getting a great start was Chris Schaarschmidt and Benny Jones. 64 Top left: Cheryl Clark passed off to Gwen Eubanks. Top right: Jesse Rankin juiced it up for the big disc. Bottom left: Charon Bailey was a natural. Above left: Shawn Lawrence ran it out. Left: Warming up were Chad Lee and Jesse Rankin. Above: Racing to the end were Kristi Rankin and Cheryl Clark. 65 Tennis Made a Swing in Spring What winter did to basket- ball, spring did to tennis. Yes, it was like cat scratch fever, except scratch the cat. Many students became interested in learning tennis, so. Assistant Basketball Coach Marty Castleberry started having a tennis practice on Sat- urday mornings. This set off the team. One would show up Satur- day morning and Coach Castle- berry would show him how to get started. Those who were on the team went as follows: Alan Ha- geman, John Mill, Allen McMeal, Terry Mewton, Bobby Reeder, Darren Rose, Mark Vaught, Shawn Finkbeiner Christy Alley, Misi Butler, Tami Hester, Buffy Moore, Sonya Phillips, Suzanne Smith, and Jennifer Ussery. Top left: Terry newton showed his tennis form. Top right: Hey. Misi Butler, it was not fair to steal Mark Vaught's racket. Above: Shawn Finkbeiner seemed to have had his hands full. Right: Showing her petite swing was Buffy Moore. 66 Top left: Tami Hester showed her enthu- siasm. Top right: Getting with it was Jennifer Ussery. Left: John hill and Terry Newton seemed to be tired after a long game. Above: What a beautiful back- hand that was. Darren Rose! 67 A Young Team Swung This year's team was a very young team with a trying season ahead of them. They ended the season with six wins and ten losses. The team consisted of seniors. Sonny Everett and Paul Gottsponer; juniors, Steve Woods, John Hackett, and Wayne Hill; and sophomores, Shane Lamb, Brad BulLTony Weaver, Brad Tubbs, Tim Jones, Clady Hawkins, Jared Hunt, Tony Moore, and Randy Jones, named All-District was Paul Gottsponer. The team was coached by Jim Feimster. Top right: John Hackett awaited the pitch. Above: Brad Bull took aim at the oncoming ball. Center right: Wayne Hill stretched for his turn at bat. Right: Tony Weaver stepped across home plate. 68 Left: Brad Tubbs swung with all he had. Below: Paul Gottsponer squatted and waited for the pitch. Bottom left: Brad Tubbs, Jared hunt, Paul Gottsponer, and Steve Woods rested before their turn at bat. Bottom right: Brad Bull threw some smoke. 69 Left: The band performed at all the home football games during the 1986 year. Above: Cheerleaders, Diane Braiser, honey Hackett, and Suzanne Smith threw candy at pep rallies to keep the spirit up. Top: M-Steppers, Qeorganna Bennett, Owen Eubanks, Crystal LaCook, and Sonya Phillips performed to the tune Let's Go Crazy . Bottom: Charon Bai- ley, Becky Bennett, and Aubrey Boyette kept the pep. Above: Christy Alley played the clarinet at one of the many half time shows the band performed. Top Right: M-Stepper members Shannon Hester and Debbie Stockton aimed to please during their performance of The Wabash Cannon- ball . Band Progressed The band was a big success in 1986. Many things such as going to competitions and performing at away games contributed to its suc- cess. The Marching Mustangs played at the opening of the new bank while being broadcast on radio station KVOM. The band performed at the electric company for the Golden Age, at all home games with the exception of two, marched in the Christmas Parade, and held a Christmas concert. Perryville was represented for the first time ever when the Mar- ching Mustangs competed for me- dals at the Solo and Ensemble Contest in Russellville. Also, they went to Fort Smith to compete in the Regional Band Contest. All in all, the Marching Mus- tangs had a successful year. 72 Bottom: A few members, Kristie Weiss, Cliff Jones, and Stacy Tucker, took time out to show their support for the Mus- tangs. Below: Shelly Carter waited for Mrs. Tiner's instruction when the band performed at the opening of the motor bank. Left: While Mrs. Tiner directed the band, she kept time. Opposite page: Top right: Concentration was an impor- tant factor for Sheryl Humphreys, Jenni- fer Humphreys, Kristy Stone, and Chris- tie Alley during the Christmas concert. Below: As Ronnie Finkbeiner concentrat- ed on an upcoming performance, Jason Hunt was curious about what was going on. Below right: PHS BAHD - First row: S. Carter, C. Alley, A. Delk, J. Ussery, and S. Smith. Second row: D. Davis, C. Clay, J. Crolley, and S. White. Third row: C. Alley, K. Stone, J. Humphreys, S. Hum- phreys, and D. Carter. Fourth row: J. Jones, C. LaRue, D. Moore, and T. Spires. Fifth row: S. Boyette, J. Jones, T. Crain, S. Breshears, and R. Maxwell. Sixth row: K. Growns, B. Jordan, M. Vaught, and Vicki Crain. Seventh row: J. Morgan, T. Woods, K. Weiss, S. Morgan, and V. Judy. Eighth row: J. Hunt, N. Judy, M. Smith, and M. Woods, ninth row: B. White, J. Maxwell, L. Gustavis, and T. Scott. Tenth row: Mrs. Tiner, D. Bull, R. Finkbeiner, and B. Lovell. 73 Cheerleaders Got Rowdy The Perryville cheerleaders went to camp in June of 85 at Arkansas State University and won three red ribbons, two blues, and one superior. They came back satisfying the Mus- tang Fans. They got it together with creative stunts and always cut-a- rug during dances at pep rallies, football and basketball games. They performed routines to Psu Psudio, Showdown, and Rhythm of the Might. Miss Becky Maxwell of Perry- ville Elementary sponsored and helped this year's cheerleaders raise money by selling ribbons and calenders. They also had rummage sales and a car wash. The 85-86 cheerleaders were captain, Diane Brasier; co captain, Jennifer Magie; basket- ball captain, Aubrey Boyette; co captain Becky Bennett; Charon Bailey; Money Hackett; Suzanne Smith; and Jane Warren; and basketball alternate, Tracy Mill. Top right: Senior cheerleader. Charon Bailey, was surprised as she turned around to the stands. Smile. Charon, you're on candid camera!'' Above: Jenni- fer Magie prayed for a soft landing as she fell backwards during a routine. Don t look. Jennifer! ' Middle right: Senior high cheerleaders boogied down at a home game. Right: Football cheerleaders were Jane Warren. Jennifer Magie. Diane Bra- sier. Charon Bailey. Aubrey Boyette. Suzanne Smith. Honey Hackett. and Becky Bennett 74 Top left: Becky Bennett and Charon Bailey did their perfected toe-touch stunt. Top right: Basketball cheerleaders were Tracy Hill, Becky Bennett, Charon Bailey, Jane Warren, and Aubrey Boyette. Above center: Aubrey Boyette, Becky Bennett, Jennifer Magie. Diane Brasier, Honey Hackett. and Suzanne Smith led the Alma Mater. Left: Suz- anne Smith, Jennifer Magie. Jane War- ren, Honey Hackett, Charon Bailey, Au- brey Boyette, Diane Brasier, and Becky Bennett practiced one of their many pyramids. 75 Top left: Members of the band performed at a pep rally. Top right: Aubrey Boyette. Suzanne Smith, honey hackett, Jane Warren, Jennifer Magie, and Diane Bra sier took a break from practicing their routines. Middle right: The band played at the NHS induction ceremony. Above: Debbie Stockton, Joanna Robnett, and Crystal LaCook cheered during a pep- rally. Right: The M-Steppers cheered along with the cheerleaders. 76 Mustangs Had Spirit Giving support to the Mus- tang athletic program were the cheerleaders, M-Steppers, and band. These students spent many hours rehearsing rout- ines, as well as band numbers. to show their support at pep rallies and ball games. Their support was appreciated by the athletes who couldn't have made it as far as they did without them. Below left: Senior and junior high cheer- leaders joined together to perform this stunt at a football game. Below: Diane Brasier, Suzanne Smith. Jane Warren and Honey Hackett practiced their rou- tine. Middle left: The M-Steppers rehearsed a routine at the grade school. Above: Band members took a break from one of their performances. Left: The senior high cheerleaders fired up the student body during a pep rally. 77 M- Steppers Had An Exciting Season The Perryville M-Steppers had a great and exciting year. They learned five new routines to songs such as Let s Qo Crazy , Burning Up , and Wallbash Cannonball . The officers for the 1985-86 year were captain - Tami Hester, sr. lieutenant - Jenneal Jones, and sr. squadleader - Samantha Misee. Their sponsor was Pam Baker. Top: Qeorganna Bennett. Joanna Rob- nett, Haney Cripps, Jamie Johnson, and Sandy Roberts practiced their routine for their performance the next night. Above: M-STEPPERS: Front row: Tami Hester - Captain; Second row: Jenneal Jones - Senior Lieutenant. Samantha Misee - Senior Squad Leader; Third row: Vicky Crain, Kristy Green, Joanna Robnett Debbie Stockton; Fourth row: Laura Daniels, Crystal, Gwen Eubanks, Jamie Johnson; Fifth row: Georganna Bennett Haney Cripps, Sandy Roberts. Margo McConnell; Back row: Janie Jones, Shan- non Hester Sonya Phillips, Joetta Wil- liams. Right: Drill team members await- ed patiently to cheer at a pep rally. Left: Joetta Williams, Debbie Stockton, and Tami Hester showed their usual positions on the footbal field. Below: Margo McConnell, Shannon Hester, and Tami Hester practiced hard to Let's Go Crazy.'' 79 Junior Cheerleaders Went To ASU The Jr. High cheerleaders went to camp at ASU in Jonesboro June 17-21 to compete with other cheer- leaders in the state. They learned a dance routine to Shout'' and new cheers called Together We Will Fight,-' We've accepted the Chal- lenge,'' and This is the Start of the Hew Year. The cheerleaders won two superior ribbons and three excellent ribbons for their fine per- formances. The cheerleaders performed at Jr. High games, at the Homecoming game, held a car wash and sold ribbons. They also held a rummage sale. Ms. Rebecca Maxwell was their sponsor. This was her first year. Above right: The Jr cheerleaders talked before the pep rally began. Above: Susan Boyette cheered happily during a foot- ball pep rally. Right: JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS - T. Butler, R. Boyette, T. Paul, A. Stone. S. Boyette, and J. Bennett. 80 Tar left: Kristy Wilson and Jenny Bennett looked fascinated during a football pep rally. Left: Sheila french practiced a cheer while Trisha Butler satisfied her thirst in their room at camp. Below left: Jenny Bennett, Amy Stone, and Ronda Boyette cheered the fans on during a basketball game. Below: Susan Boyette tried to keep warm during a football game. 81 Above left: The 1986 NHS members posed their most intelligent poses. Above: The M-Steppers cheered at a pep rally. Clubs Top: The Mustang cheerleaders got ready for the Alma Mater. Above: The band patiently awaited their cue. 82 Above: Paul Mathias confronted the Spanish Club with the agenda for the meeting. Top right: The Art class masked Mark Sibley. Top right: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY • Front row: Mrs. Debbie Morgan - spon- sor, Benny Jones - President, Ricky Cummins - V. President, Sandy Roberts Secretary, Derik Boyette - Treasurer, Kim Everhart, and Karen Crawford. Back row: Keith Moore, Paul Qottsponer, Buffy Moore, Karen Cossey, Sheila Gregory, Suzie Davis, Margo McConnell, Donna Fenton, Valerie Dias, and Suzie Hawkins. Right: STUDENT COUNCIL - Front row: Paul Gottsponer - President, Diane Bra- sier - V. President, Suzanne Smith - Secretary, and Beth Branscum - Treasur- er. Middle row: Trichia Butler Amy Stone, Jennifer Magie. Hon Hackett, and Jenny Bennett, Back row: John Hackett, Derik Boyette, and Ricky Cummins. Below: While other Student Council members worked hard, Ricky Cummins took a break to read the funnies. 84 MIIS, Student Council Had Active Year The national Honor Society and Student Council had many adventures this year. NHS experienced being a teacher, beginning the battle of the clubs, and selling candy canes. Student Council assembled the homecoming float and deco- rated a Christmas tree in the cafeteria. Top left: John hackett and Qoldia Glover anxiously await their initiation. Top right: The new members of NHS Front row: B. Moore, J. Brooks, C. Foster, K. Cossey, A. Boyette and K. Crawford. Second row: J. Hackett R. Blackmon, D. Boyette, R. Cummins, B. Jones, P. Gott- sponer, K. Moore, and R. Humphreys. Third row: S. Everett, P. Mathias, K. Swope, S. Woods, T. Newton, B. Reeder, A. Hageman S. Moore, T. Reeder, and L. Pearson. Back row: N. Cripps, S. Roberts G. Glover, D. Brasier, D. Stockton. A. Williams, K. Everhart, V. Dias, M. McCon- nell, S. Davis. S. Hawkins, S. Gregory, and D. Fenton. Left: Student Council member. Honey Hackett, participated in decorating the homecoming float. Above: Benny Jones, president of NHS proudly handed Paul Mathias his letter FBLA, FCA Were Mew Clubs on Campus Future Business Leaders of America and Fellowship of Christian Athletes were estab- lished at Perryville High this year. FBLA was sponsored by Mrs. Athalene Jones. Sponsor for FCA was Ms. Haney Cotter. The Vilonia chapter of FBLA held the induction for the newly formed Perryville and Paron chapters. Officers for the 1985- 86 term were Karen Cossey, president; Paul Mathias, vice- president; Susan Jones, secre- tary; Shannon Hester, treasurer; Dawn Davis, reporter; Valerie Dias, historian; and Joanna Rob- nett, parliamentarian. FBLA par- ticipated in many activities in- cluding several different work- shops and leadership confer- ences. Members of FCA got togeth- er to play Bible Trivia listen to guest speakers, and play basket- ball. Members brought refresh- ments to the meetings. Middle right: FBLA - T. Rose, C. Gothard, J. Hawkins, C. Davis, D. Doyle, J. Hawk- ins. L. Wood, K. West, J. Warren, L. Daniels, T. Byrd S. Roberts, K. Everhart, V. May, S. Windle, S. Moore, K. Cossey - president, P. Mathias - vice-president, S. Jones - secretary, D. Davis - reporter, V. Dias - historian. S, Hester - treasurer, J. Robnett - parliamentari an, Mrs. Ath- alene Jones - sponsor Right: FCA - M. Muncy, J. Ussery, C. Hayes, C. Jones, K. Weis, J. Morgan, A. Delk, H. Hackett, B. Butler, J. Mercer R. Doughty, D. Moore, B. Branscum T. Paul, A. Stone, M. Butler, J. Brooks. D. Stockton, S. Worm, Coach Haney Cotter-sponsor, W. Hill, J. Rankin, A. Hageman, S. Philips, P. Gottsponer, K. Rankin, G. Glover, S. Smith, J. Hackett, S. Lamb, H. Hackett, J. Magie, S. Boyette, R. Boyette Right: FCA members Shane Lamb and Debbie Stockton discussed future club events. 86 Top left: FBLA members Jeanne hawk- ins, Lori Wood, Valerie Dias and Calley Qothard marched in the FHA Christmas Parade. Left: Karen Cossey - president, inducted new officers. Below left: FCA members Melissa Mill, Suzanne Smith Ashlie Delk, Mark Smith and Cliff Jones enjoyed their time to talk to one another. Below: The newly formed Perryville FBLA chapter was presented a cake from the Vilonia FBLA chapter. Top left: Miss Carolyn Garison awaited her time to stomp the balloon. Top right: Selling the '85 MUSTANG were Sonya Phillips, Sonny Everett, and Tammy Byrd. Center: JOURNALISM • front row - J. Magie, D. Henson. M. Butler, S. Moore, D. Stockton, C. Lee, N. Cripps, and A. Boyette. Back row - C. Bailey, L. Roberts, A. Crawford, D. Roland, R. Scott, P. Mathias, co-editor; S. Everett, co-editor, S. Lawrence, S. Phillips, and A. Hage man. Below right: Tammy Byrd and Lisa Roberts worked to meet their deadline. Below: Amanda Crawford, Roxy Scott, and Sonya Phillips patiently waited for typed newspaper articles so they could finish the layout. 88 Top left: Darrin Roland posed for the cameraman. Middle left: GCE student, Wayne Stone, inspected a poster that his group constructed. Above: James Bird was caught by the camera. Left: Patrick Day was busy painting the curb at Perco. QCE, Journalism were Hard Working Clubs The two organizations that really worked on campus were QCE and Journalism. QCE mem- bers took it literally. They at- tended school half the day and worked at various jobs the other half of the day. These students earned money while attending school. They received grades for their job performance. Journalism students worked just as hard but without the cash benefit. These students published a yearbook and sever- al issues of the school newspa- per. They sold yearbook and newspaper ads and sponsored fund raisers to help with the tremendous cost of the year- book and newspaper. QCE is sponsored by Bob McCallister. Journalism is spon- sored by Carolyn Garrison. Below: QCE - Front row: D. Roland, S. Rotruck, L. Pearson, C. Branscum, S. Hoffman, and M. Sibley. Back row: Bob McCallister, instructor; K. Growns, S. Davis, B. Short, T. Holland, L. Roberts, J. Everhart, K. Crawford, P. Day, L. McCal- lister, L. McCoy Biffle, Q. Eubanks, K. Massey, J. Bird, S. Wright, B. Barton, and Q. Eubanks. Foreign Language Spoken On Campus A new foreign language was brought to PHS last year. French Club was offered this year. They sponsored the soccer tourna- ments and had a dinner at Andre's. They also participated in the Battle of the Clubs. The Spanish Club promoted foreign culture. They sold but- tons, T-shirts, and balloons. They had a Christmas party and participated in the soccer tour- nament and Battle of the Clubs. Their end of the year dinner was held at Mexico Chiquito. Both of these clubs were sponsored by Mrs. Wendy Meidhardt. Top right: Van Asa Judy won third place in the French Poster Contest in Fayette- ville. Top left: Brad Tubbs enjoyed him- self at the Spanish Christmas Party. Bottom: Brad Tubbs tried to attract all the attention at a Spanish Club meeting. 90 Below: honey Hackett blocked Shawn Feinkbeiner's kick. Bottom right: Sandy Moore explained the meaning of her poster. Left: Mrs Wendy Neidhardt watched over a Spanish Club meeting Middle: FREHCH CLUB - S. Feinkbeiner, president, M. Vaught, vice president; T. Reeder, secre- tary; P. Mathias, treasurer; T. Weaver, parliamentarian; V. Judy, Mrs. neid- hardt, sponsor; S. Moore A. Long, D. Hill, P. Moore, D. Spears, C. LaCook, Q. Eubanks, Q. Muncy T. Hester, and S. Misee. Bottom Left: SPAHISH CLUB - T. McCabe, D. Davis P. Mathias, president; J. Brooks, secretary; S. Moore, treasurer; A. Williams, H. Hackett, J. Warren, Mrs. neidhardt, sponsor; D. Spears, P. Moore, C. Davis, R. Wood, K. Green, A. Dicus, A. Hageman, S. Phillips, K. Everhart, C. Foster, T. Crain, J. Feigoro, J. Hunt, J. Cummins, J. Hackett, B. Tubbs, S. Lamb, and S. Maxwell. 91 FHA, Wildlife Clubs Were Active FHA had a very busy year. FHA sponsored many activities to raise money or just to have a few laughs. They sponsored the Mr. Turkey Contest, FHA Talent Show, Christmas Parade, and they par- ticipated in the walk-a-thon in Little Rock. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Patsy Smith. The Wildlife Club is spon- sored by Mr. Charles Smith and Mr. rioel Adams. Different sporting competitions took place at their monthly meetings. Events includ- ed a skeet shoot, muzzle loading shoots, .22 target shoots, and archery. The overall winner of the year was Ricky Cummins. The FHA beau was Tony Weav- er, and the Wildlife Club sweet- heart was Jeannel Jones. FHA Top right: Jeannel Jones. Joetta Wil- liams, and Kim Everhart froze to death while walking in the parade. Middle: Kenny Swope aimed for his target. Above: Tony Weaver got down during the FHA Talent Show. Right: Delanna High- tower, Roxianne McCabe, and Joetta Williams held up the FHA spirit poster for Homecoming. Top left: FHA - Front row: J. Jones, K. Massey, R. McCabe, and K. Everhart. Second row: J. Williams, S. Roberts, K. Crossey, V. May, J. Robnett, and C. McCormick. Back row: D. Hightower, C. Lee, S. Everett, A. Boyette, and P. Smith. Left: WILDLIFE CLUB Front row: K. Swope, J. Rankin, D. Womack, C. Bran- scum, J. hackett, and Gwen Eubanks. Second row: D. Lawson, B. Jones, K. Massey, T. Jones, C. Hawkins, S. Lamb, M. Sibley, B. Jones, K. Growns, and C. Smith. Third row: J. Bird, D. Doughty, M. Crawford, P. Day, S. Phillips, A. Hage- man, J. Eubanks, S. Bailey, J. Fuller, R. Cummins, D. Boyette, S. Wright, and n. Adams. Below left: Shane Lamb aimed but couldn't Find the trigger. Below: Derik Womack, Shane Lamb, Kenny Swope, and Benny Jones couldn't decide who the best shooter was. 93 Office Workers, Fire Marshalls Were on the Job When the office workers were to be chosen to be workers, they knew that they were there to benefit the school. In case of a fire, the fire marshalls had to be alert when the alarm sounded. All of the windows had to be closed and the marshalls were to report to the office. Office workers sacrificed their study halls to help. Many of their tasks included picking up absentees, running errands, and filling the coke machine. Right: FIRE MARSHALLS - B. Jones. S. Everett. 0. Qlover. K. Massey. R. Cum- mins. P. Qottsponer, and D. Stockton. Below: Paul Qottsponer, office worker, kept busy keeping the coke machine full. Left: While picking up absentees, Benny Jones found time to smile. Below left: OFFICE WORKERS First row: C. LaCook, K. Jones, and L. Scott. Second row: M. Butler, T. Butler, D. Stockton, Q. Glover, S. Humphreys, R. Cummins, J. Robnette, and S. Jones. Third row: P. Mathias, P. Gottsponer, T. Hester, G. Eubanks, and K. Swope Fourth row: J. Warren, S. Misee K. Boyette - secretary, G. Hawkins secretary T. Hill, and T. Ault. Below: Benny Jones contemplated on whether or not to pick up a coke box. 95 Art and Library Clubs Showed Creativity The Library and Art Clubs experienced many activities this year. One of the many was going on field trips. The Library Club went to the State Library meeting in Little Rock where they were able to look into an electron micro- scope. Art Club traveled to the Art Museum in Little Rock. Also, the group went to Petit Jean on a sketch trip. Top right: LIBRARY CLUB - First row: T. Young - president and B. Moore secre- tary Middle row: K. Cossey, B. Bennett J. Magie, S. Phillips, K. Green, Mrs. C. Adams - sponsor, A. Williams, M. McCon- nell, and J. Lankford. Back row: S. Roberts, D. Fenton, R. Scott, A. Crawford, A. riageman, and K. Moore. Middle right: ART CLUB - Mr. Ed Frizzell - sponsor. Front row: D. hill, T. Reeder, N Cripps, B. Bennett, L. Wood, M. McConnell, G. Bennett. Back row: D. Lawson, S. May, J. England, W. Wilson, A. Mcheal, M. Knight, M. Crawford, R. Weiss, D. Moore, C. McCormick, V. May, C. Hawkins, D. Warren, J. Robnette, D. Rose, B. Jones, T. Camp, D. Rynders, K. Crawford, and C. Anderson. Bottom right: Theresa Camp, Karen Crawford, and Mr. Frizzell traveled anywhere to get a good sketch. 96 Left: Library workers, Karen Cossey and Gwen Eubanks were kept busy stamping books. Below: Tommy Young kept up his strenuous work as usual. Far left: With great enthusiasm, Mr. Ed Frizzell coach- ed his team while Diedra Hill watched. Above: Becky Bennett and Lori Wood showed their artistic ability while sketch- ing the falls at Petit Jean. Left: Keith Moore had to do additional tasks in the library other than checking out books, such as running the copy machine. 97 Left: Jesse Kankin told Derek Womack, Benny Jones, and Qaylene Muncy to. Lean on me if you need a hand. Above: Jennifer Magie really enjoyed her meal. Top: Derik Boyette and Jared Hunt stared at the dead tree as John Mackett walked away from his big kill. Above: Jamie Brooks was caught with her mouth open again. Classes Above right: The American Attitude Man spoke at one of the assemblies. Above: Debbie Stockton opened wide for herjello. Oeresa Camp - Cluh, Sashethall 2 years, Orach „Karen WicUe Cossey - VMS 2 years, DBJLA (pres.); 004- 4 4 years (Itist.) Senior Class (sec.), Mrary CU _JCaren Olnn Crawford - VMS 2 years, Mrl CU 3 years, 3MJ 1 year, QCCCM (Sec.) year 100 Kehe cca Vbian. Juft . QCCCM a aron aCynn kailey • Win's WL, journalism, Wiidhfe cu, a eerleudiny I year, Orach 2 years, -Ort t year jU« KmmJJpk BUI mon • Vo-Ucl 2 . ri L 2 w ayne Boyette • 7104S 2 years (ireas.), Student Counci I, ‘Wildlife Cfuh, Ooothalf 5 years. Orach 5 years john Christopher Branscum • QCCCM. WifJftf, CU Oammy Jynn ByrJ - DBJ14, journalism 2 years, Miff Oeam 4 years Right: Class officers for the year were Derek Womack, president; Benny Jones, vice-president; Keith Moore, treasurer; Sonny Everett, reporter; and Karen Cos- sey, secretary. CUL Ruk ard Cummins - 7104S 2 years (v. pres.), Sfu deni Counci t, WitJtif. CU. Dir. Warskat, Oootbull 3 years, 'Oracle 3 years, journalism year dCaura -Onn Daniels - urnalism year, SritfD.am 3 years jimmie Sue Abavis • 7104S2 years, (reporter) Drack 5 years Dkoma, Patrick Say - QCCCJ WitJtif. CU Ualerie -Onn Jbias - 71040) 2 years, D JJJ (Lst.) Souytai Cft.n Souykty (jw.njotyn CU CakanL - QCCCJ, WitJtif. CU, Jrl CU, Sriff Oeam 3 years, COieerleadiny 1 year, Oracle 2 years Uiryinia Ouhanles • gcecA, WitJtif. cu, C heerleadiny 3 years, Oracle 2 years (Sonny) Ourner Curren Cvrr.ll III ■ VMS, 004-0, journalism 2 years. Senior C,lass (reporter), Sasleetball 3 years, Saseball 4 years, Oootball 2 years, Oire Vlarikat deniori ■■ Seniors Paved the Way The Senior Class of '86 paved the way for the under- classmen. The seniors enjoyed their long awaited privileges. They led in school spirit and participated in dances, class Left: Selected as class favorites were Samantha Misee and Benny Jones. tournaments, and overall school activities. They were given a banquet and prom in their honor. The finale came at gradu- ation. The last year of school was the best with each senior grasping a few memories for a lifetime. 101 Head 'Em Off, Move 'Em Out Round 'Em Up Mustangs!!! Where's the rodeo? ... With the way some students dressed and acted, that might have been asked by visitors to the school or people who didn't understand our meaning of being a Redneck . We have had our share of Rednecks at Perry- ville High. Some have left and others will soon be leaving but we feel and hope the tradition will always be carried on. So, here's our salute to Rednecks . Below: Dirty Doug Doughty got ready for his weekend duly as he showed off his strength, far right: Kandy Blackmon didn't have to be awake to express his Southern Pride . Mis hat said it all for him. . Kimberly Jdope €v.rkart ■ VMS 2 years, DJU (v. pres.) 3 years, Spanish CU ZSonna May D.nion - flJJS 2 years, dCibrary C lub. Paul Qreyory Wallbeu Qollsponer - flJJS 2 years. Student Counci (pres.) Sire Dlarsbal, Jasbet- bad 3 years, SaSebud 4 years, DoolUt 3 years Sk.iL q,.9or„ ■ VMS 2 years JC.nl Za„J Cjrowni . QCCCM, WifJfif. CU Sbarron Jeanne Maui ins • D JLA. Mo mecominy Queen -S usan VluU Maui ins J!.. ■ VMS 2 years Sami Sbarise Jdesler • Jbrill Oram 5 years (capt. 2 years). Cbeerleadiny I year, Uusbetb ad year, Dr.nck CU J antes Idandad bliyblower • Vo-t.ck. JoolUf 3 years 102 i Jt i ' Left: Rebels at heart, Randall Hightow- er, Mark Sibley, Chris Branscum, and Kent Growns sat proudly on a ford. Above: Good of girls. Redneck Girl'' Lisa Roberts stood proudly on Southern'' soil as Outlaw Woman Charon Bailey went for the draw. - Seni Oti uian jCee SJoffman Don,, I,. JUfanJ - QCCCJ Sennetl Qten joneS • YIS4S 2 years (pres.), Senior Class (v. pres. ). WitJtif. CU Dir. VLrsU DoolUl 3 years, tJrack 3 years _arol jenneat jones DJU 4 years (pres.), Dbritt Seam 6 years Susan WicU.jo nes - D JLA Spaniik CtuL 2 years, thrill Seam 3 years 'karles (CkaJ) CJuin jCee jr. • SJJS year, journalism 2 years, _ 4rt Cluk (pres.), Sootkaff 3 years, .Arkansas 2). mot rat l fay.r of the W..L 2 years), Srack 3 years 2 years) Scott .4(an jCony - LLUUt 3 years jessita f oxianna mCaL. ■ DJU 3 years (2nd v. pres.) r£eak Suzanne WcCat lister - QCCCJ 103 „ Wargo mConn'ff- VMS 2 years, Jr! CU. Jitrarg CU 3 years, 2V, fleam 3 years Renee WcCoy - QCCCJ, Jrt CU tflflassey - journalism, 3 years (tsi. v. pres. ), Dir. WarsU 2 years, Spanish CU. Wildlife CU, QCCCJ, Jrt CU CL Jis . Kelly _ Inyelt (Sam) Samantha S ue } Hi see Drench CU. jbritt Deum (syuad leader) Kffg Mnn Woor, ■ VMS 2 years, rjCihrury C luh (sec.), Cheerleadiny 4 years William JCeith Woore - VMS2 years, jCihrary Cluh, Se nior Class (ire as.) Qayfene Wich.fe Wuncy - Drench CU Sandra oC.Mnn. KoLrl, - VMS 2 years ( •). DMJ 3 years (reporter), jCihrary Cluh, D JnCJ, fbrill Deam 4 years Vlarh Mien Sdley - QCCCJ, Wildlife CU, Drach year ■ Seniori The Perfect Match This year if a person was in desperate need of a perfect match, all they had to do was turn to Mr. Todd Rasmussen. The computer classes need- ed some software and needed to make some money. They decid- ed computer dating would be a perfect fundraiser. Some people were really pleased with their results saying, Hey guys, look who I got! While others would say, ”Oh grouse, I got him on my list?! All in all everyone found at least one person on his list that he was compatible with. 104 Below: Holding close were Wade Bass Opposite page: Kenny Swope and Chris- and Kim Hottinger. ty Alley took a lover's stroll. MATCH FOR - -♦ Todd Rasmussen 100 = HIQHEST POSSIBLE SCORE 0 = LOWEST POSSIBLE SCORE The 10 people listed below were matched with you on the basis of similar answers on the questionnaire and comparison of personali- ty traits you thought were desirable. NAME RATING 1) Mcconnell, Margo 82 2) Crawford, Amanda 81 3) McKay, Rita 80 4) Scott, Roxy 80 5) Alley, Christy 78 6) Hawkins, Jeanne 78 7) Davis, Dawn 78 8) Mccormack, Charlotte 78 9) Moore, Pam 78 10) Foster, Carol 77 105 Wayne Slone r. ■ Wi J i e CU 2 years, 13a she t! u(( I year J(.nny 2). Suope - Wi J if. CU. DoolUt 2 years, Dead, I year WaltU (Wall) Bradley Walts ■ WitJtif. CU, Vo tech oelta 71 lare ne 'Williams • SSdSb (sec.), 3a she t ball 1 year, Jbrill CJeam 6 years Philip %ereh Womach - Senior Class (pres.), Wildlife Club (v. pres. ) Sood all 3 years, Sr a, L 3 years lori Sue Woods ■ Jr! CU, DBJJ Soil Man, Wriykt - QCCCJ, Wildlife CU (syl. of arms), Sootkaf 2 years % omuS S. IJouny - ejCibrary Club (pres.) Juniors Christine Anderson Billy Barton Becky Bennett Aubrey Boyette Misi Butler Diane Brasier Jamie Brooks Amanda Crawford Mancy Cripps Ronnie finkbeiner Carol Poster Jamie Puller Goldia Glover John Hackett Alan Hageman 106 Right: Selected as class officers were president, Paul Mathias; vice-president, Diane Brasier; secretary, John Hackett; and reporter, Debbie Stockton. Opposite page: Class favorites for the juniors were John hackett and Diane Brasier. Doug Henson Wayne Hill Russell Humphreys Jennifer Hurst Melissa Janowski Diana Johnson Terry Lankford Shawn Lawerence Phillip Lawhon Jennifer Magie Paul Mathias Roger Moore Sandy Moore Wanda Morris Terry Newton Juniors Understood Organization The junior class was the busiest class on campus. They were responsible for the organi- zation and implementation of the Homecoming dance and the class tournaments. This was to help raise money for the Junior- Senior banquet and prom. The officers and members of the class understood the meaning of organization and extracurricular work. 107 Below: Amanda Crawford made sure the hat of her baby, Santanna Marie was on tightly so that she wouldn't get too cool. PHS Was Invaded! Perryville High School was invaded by flour sack babies. Mrs. Patsy Smith's child devel- opment class participated in a flour sack baby project. This was done so students would quickly realize the steps of caring for a child. Many students named and ■ Juniors — dressed their babies. However, some babies suffered bruises and broken bones because of an unexpected throw or drop from an uncaring parent. Students still learned a lesson in child care despite the casualties that the babies suffered. Larry Perkins Sonya Phillips Jesse Rankin Bobby Reeder Taunya Reeder Lisa Roberts Darrin Roland Sharon Rotruck Roxy Scott Brenda Short Paul Smelter Debbie Stockton Timmy Stone Ava Williams Susan Windle Top left: During the Baby Boom, there were plenty of proud parents that partici- pated in Child Development's project. Bottom left: Carol Foster, Becky Bennett, and Ava Williams held on to their babies tightly to make sure they weren't sud- denly dropped or thrown. Below: There were plenty of content little baby boom- ers on campus. Bottom right: Warnings were given all over campus before the explosion occurred. 109 Christy Alley Sandra Anderson Teena Ault Paul Tom Bailey Vanessa Bames Georganna Bennett Scott Blair Brad Bull Brian Cannon Peter Carpenter Cheryl Clark Byron Cluck Robbie Corder Mary Cossey Terri Jo Crain Monty Crawford Jimmy Cummins Jeanette Daniel Charina Davis Ashley Dicus ■ Sophomores ■■ Right: Voted as class officers were Tony Weaver, president; Shawn Finkbeiner, secretary; and Shane Lamb, vice-presi- dent. Opposite page: Selected as class favorites were Tony Weaver and Kristy Green. 110 Theresa Dorsey Tammy Eaton Rhonda Edwards James England Morgan Erby Shawn Finkbeiner Kristy Green Honey Hackett Clady Hawkins Dedria Hill Tracy Hill Tessie Howell Jared Hunt Theresa Ives Brad Jones Randy Jones Timmy Jones Shane Lamb Anthony Lankford Danny Lawson omores Sophomores Advanced to Senior High The sophomores played a very quiet role in senior high. This was their first year to partici- pate in senior high sports and activities. Some of the students were selected as servers for the Junior-Senior banquet. Rock or Country Which was Favorite? Was it rock or country? There was no question about it - rock. There are two kinds of people at most schools, those who like rock music and those who like country. PHS was no exception. There was no question about it. The majority at PUS loved rock. They brought jam- boxes to school and turned the music up real loud while they walked up and down the hall. Among the favorite groups sing- ers, Montley Crew, Kiss, and Ratt ■Sophomores ™ your won. The minority of students liked country music. If they ever brought jam-boxes to school, they played their music in a secluded room. Alabama, Char- lie Daniels Band, and flank Wil- liams Jr. were their favorites. Sandra Loftin April Long David McGhee Donna Maxwell Steve May Vanessa May Toni McCabe Charlotte McCormick Allen McNeal Pam Moore Susan Moore Tony Moore Kristy Rankin Chuck Robinson Joanna Robnett 112 113 Opposite page: Tony Holland showed off one of his prized possessions: his Boce- phus shirt. Left: Doug Doughty and Scott Wright agreed that Kiss has style. Below: Qlni Eubanks modeled her Charlie Dan- iels Band T-shirt. Sophomores Chris Schaarschmidt Lori Scott Scott Skinkle Qlen Smith Suzanne Smith Denise Spears Brad Tubbs Jennifer Ussery Mark Vaught Daniel Warren Jane Warren Tony Weaver Russell Weiss Wes Wilson Rachael Wood Carrie Alley James Ault Chris Bennet Wendy Bizzell Beth Branscum Billy Brown Stephanie Bull Trisha Butler Debbie Carter Shelly Carter Cindy Clay Theresa Cook Mellisa Corder Mark Cossey Ashlie Crain —Freshmen— ™ Right: Freshmen class officers were president, Steve Maxwell; vice-president, Tracy Phillips; secretary. Van Asa Judy; and reporter, John Wilson. Opposite page: Chosen as freshmen class fav- orites were Jason McCallister and Kim Hottinger. 114 Kenny Harvey Shane Hayes Shannon Hester Christina Crisp Jenny Crolley Ashlie Delk Randy DeWeese Shelly Doyle Bryan Dyer John Figueroa Jenny Fenton Sheila French Jamie Garrett Calley Gothard Emory Gothard Rachel Griffin Karla Growns Shane Gustavus Freshmen—■ Freshmen Had Last Year in Junior High The freshmen year was an important one for these stu- dents. Grades were essential in establishing a grade point aver- age towards the student's diplo- mas. These students were the leaders of the junior high level. This was their last year to make it big in junior high. ns Let's Roll A new sensation hit Perry- ville High last year. Skateboard- ing! One had to watch over his shoulder as he walked down the hall to keep from being run down. The craze started when John Hackett came back from his summer vacation in Califor- nia. That was just the beginning. After that, everyone got into the groove. Right: Alan! Quit pushing Sonya around! ■Fresh men K 116 Delana Hightower Susie Hightower Mellisa Hill Kristy Hillis Kim Hottinger Steven Hoyt Jennifer Humphrey Sheryl Humphrey Steve Janowski Christi Jones Freshmen Vanessa Judy Mark Knight Crystal LaCook Shannon Lawrence Jason McCallister Mike McQueary Larry Mainord Misty Martin Raudy Maxwell Shawna Maxwell Steve Maxwell Brent Mitchell Debbie Moore Stephanie Morgan Bonnie Phariss 117 Give Me a Break Everyone, students, teach- ers, and school employees, needed a break at some point during the school year. Heavy academic study could cause tremendous pressure on peo- ple. Hot only were breaks need- MaFreshmen _ ed from class but from extra- curricular activities as well. PHS was no exception. When a break was needed, students and others found time for that little extra moment. Tracy Phillips Connie Reeder Tracey Rose Tracy Short Tracy Spires Amy Stone Kristy Stone Will Stuart Steve Swope David Wall James Warner Kevin West Michael West Shelly White Chris Williams Michael Williams John Wilson Freddy Woods Theresa Woods Tracy Wougamon 118 Opposite page: Chad Lee took a jello after lunch break. Below: These students break from selling yearbook ads. Left: had an extended break after the NHS Morgan Erby and Peter Carpenter had an induction ceremony. Above: Scott Wright and Scott Long broke from English class for a piece of Scott Long's birthday cake. Left: Taking a break from the Homecoming float were members of the Student Council. 119 Donna Barker Lynette Barney Jeremy Barton Wade Bass Becky Bench Jennifer Bennett Stacy Bennett Angie Bingham John Bird Shane Boshears Dana Brown Kevin Campbell Ian Charton Nicole Chitwood Jessica Crisp Right: Class officers for the eighth grade were president, Bobby Maxwell; vice- president, Jamie Johnson; secretary, Kevin Campbell; and reporter, Jeremy Barton. Opposite page: Class favorites for the eighth grade were Bobby Maxwell and heather Hackett. 120 Eighth Bo Cummings Doug Davis Johnny Davis Cathy Denton Angela Dyer Michael Everhart Diane Ezell Gary Famam Paula Fleenor Billy Greene Heath Griffin Heather Hackett Clark Hayes Kristy Janowski Jamie Johnson The eighth graders moved up one notch from the new men on campus. They were now telling the seventh graders how to act. Each six weeks they explored classes such as Spanish, career orienta- tion, art, music, and home eco- nomics. They were looking for- ward to the next year as fresh- men. 121 Eighth™ Eighth Graders Were On the Move Haunted House Spooked the People of Perryville Spooks were cited in Perry- ville! The Jaycees of Perry Coun- ty sponsored a haunted house in Perryville for the first time. Stu- dents who worked in it as volun- teers were: cheerleaders, drill team and football players. The dates of the haunted house were the 25,26,28,29, and 31 of Octo- ber at the old, white, two-story house next to the Farm Bureau building. Tammy Johnson Kay Jones Missy Jones Dale Lankford Jananne Lankford Theresa Lankford Scotty Lawrence Laura Lively Marion McCabe Darda McDaniels Keith McNeal Royce Magers Christina Mainord Elizabeth Marks Bobby Maxwell 122 John Mazure Michelle Moore Tricia Moore Linda Offield Tricia Paul Todd Renfroe Jimmy Skinner Cliff Smith Ann Squib Suzie Standridge Eric Stone John Teel Wayne Williams Johnny Wise Robert Wood Par left: The haunted house was a spooky sight for some. Above left: Ask Sebastian what that is beside him. Left: A creature from the dead visited the haunted house. Above: We didn't know witches drank coke, Ashley. Eighth 123 Right: Class officers for the seventh grade were president. Cliff Jones; vice- president, Susan Boyette; secretary, John Mercer; and reporter, Alex Crowd- er. Opposite page: Class favorites for the seventh grade were Michelle Muncy and Cliff Jones and Kayla hill. Seventh Mike Allen James Belk Jason Belk Kathy Bird Ronda Boyette Susan Boyette Steve Bradford David Bull Brian Butler Lisa Camp Christie Carter Patrick Cluck Brandon Cook Vicki Crane Alex Crowder 124 Seventh Graders Made A Major Move The seventh graders were the absence of recess and the faced with the initial shock of changing classes. They no long- moving into a high school situa- er were in a one or two class- tion. They elected class officers room situation. All in all the and class favorites for the first seventh graders moved into an- time. Another big difference was other phase of education. Seventh 125 Micky Etzberger Shane Etzberger Carroll Flynn Leslie Gustavus Joy Hawkins Kayla Hill Debora Humphrey Jason Hunt Cliff Jones Janie Jones Jennifer Jones Naamon Judy Chandra LaKue Todd Lankford Elizabeth Lawrence Russell Lawrence Daniel Lively Brian Lovell Sharon Lucas Dana McCart Tim McDaniel Travis McElroy Sean McQueary Josh Maxwell Seventh Play Ball The seventh grade football team at Perryville High School played three games this year. Their opponents were Clarks- ville, Danville, and Dardenelle. Each game was played before the junior high team game. 126 Opposite page: Seventh grade football players awaited the toss of the Coin for possession of the ball. Left: The seventh grade football players were saying Let's huddle. Above: The seventh grade defense held its opponent. 127 Mark Woods Sandra Worm Buddy Wyatt Sackie Youngblood Seventh Vem Rotruck Barry Schaarschmidt Steve Scott Mark SMith Terry Soller Cindy Stanley Tammy Stephens Stacy Tucker John Ussery Johnny Warren Brian Weaver Kristie Weiss Matt Williams Kristy Wilson Brad Windell Nathan Adams Lome Allen Henry Anderson Brandi Bames Sonya Boyett Susan Bradford Mary Browne Brad Clay Cory Cox Sarah Cullins Bryan Davis Cindy Davis Krista Davis Deana DiVittorio Jason Campbell Brandy Campbell Jennifer Bull David Dufresne Trina Dyer Jonathan Eddings Martin Erby Scot Erwin Buddy Etzberger Susan foster Monica Gray Heath Griffith Clint Harper Richard Hayes Jeannie Hays Debra Holdridge Brook Holloway Mary Humphrey Timothy Ives Stephanie Johnston Shirley Jones Brooke Jordan Tommy Kelley James Lauderdale Robet Leach Rose Ann Lee Jeff Lively Sixth Big Game Played Every year the elementary teachers square off against the sixth graders for the big baseball game. The game is the finale to Field Day. This year's game ended up in a tie. Above: Mr. Homer Chitwood rounded up the teams for the action. 128 Thomas Maupin Rhonda Maxwell Anne McConnell Kris McGhee Christie McLemore Michael Moore Troy Minnie Pat Mitchell Greg Moore April Paul Katherine Phariss Cody Rankin Jason Rankin Billy Reeder Shelly Reeder Zenetta Roberts Tonia Samuels Debra Sibley Jimmy Sloss Regennia Smith Kim Soller Michael Standridge Lee Stewart Brian Stone Olivia Stone Tracie Stone Robert Stoute Chuck Stover John Stuart Darrin Tillery Kohnie Tingley Gary Tucker Greg Underwood Dawn Weaver Travis Weaver Sixth Left: Nathan Harden and Tony Wouga- man awaited the start of the game. Above: Mrs. Andrea Bradford. Mrs. Vir- ginia Chitwood, and Mrs. Karen Taylor had a few friendly words for their stu- dents before the playing began. 129 Fifth Don Anderson Jennifer Bailey Jamie BelK Reagan BelK Christopher Black Len Blaylock III Dusty Brand Abra Breashears Christy Bull Racheal Bush Anthony Caldwell Tim Camp Mary Anne Chrisp Maggie Collins Mark Crain Wesley Crain Deana Crawford Vicki Crolley Keith Van Dee Stacy Delk Page Echols Kelly Everhart Leslie Fitzwater Cindy Fleenor Amy Garret Cody Gordon Angela Hale riathan Hardin Chris Harris Ricky Higgins Dewayine Hightower Jimmy Hightower David Hill Heal Hillenburg Micheal Hixon Suzie Holcomb Casey Johnson Kevin Johnson Erin Jones Michele Jordan Lisa Knight Eric LaCook Roy LaRue Johnny Lee Melissa Mazsure Rebecca Miller Lori Myers Amy Hewland Chastity Perkins Anna Prince April Quinn Don Robinson Teesha Robinson Trisha Rogers 130 Chris Young Denise Youngblood Ronnie Youngblood Heather Rose Chris Rowe Tina Scott Shanna Skinkle James Squibb James Tindell Andi Tucker Renee Tucker Donie Weiss Pam Windle Danielle Wofford Sarah Wofford Fourth David Adams Tracy Blair Buffy Brand Christopher Brown Joey Brown Starly Bull Stacey Byrd Chris Caldwell Sarah Charton Jamie Chitwood Richard Cleaver Chad Crain Lori Crain James Eddy Danial Evans Robert Qustavus Clint Harper Sarah Humphreys Larry Jackson Tommy Johnaon Brent Jones Shawn Kelly Satah Langley Paula La Tue Rebecca Lauderdale Katina Lee Chris Manion Micheal Martin Chad Maxwell Brandy McLelland 131 Angie Adams Tracy Anderson Belinda Beard Russell Bench Felicia Black Berry Blair Jonathan Blaylock Scott Bradford Laura Browne Michael Brown Jeremy Bull Robbie Cannon Ashley Carter Keith Carter Summer Cody Sirenity Collins Tim Crowder Jerry Crum Luke Cullins Mora Davis Micheal Eddy Kim Feimster Tabby French Jacob Garrett Third 132 Brien Young Fourth Chuck Stuart Joshua Taylor Jacob Tindell Mike Tubbs Eric Tucker Phillipe Waller Jenniie Weddle Gretchen Wiess Micheal Worm Rose Williams Chris Wilson Jimmy Wyatt Dottie Moore Jeremia Moore Donna Perkins Rebekah Scott Becky Stein Amy Stuart Amy George Eden Gill Philip Gladen Roslyn Gothard Rhiannon Graham Jake Hamrick Scott Harris Carder Hawkins Harold Henderson Sherrie Hepp Chris Hester Brian Holloway David Holt Bradley Jordan Moah Judy Jennifer Langley Angela Larkins Mark Lee Scott Magie Danny Marsh Gary McCart Tony McLelland Steve McLemore Christyl Pye Dennis Ragsdale William Rogers Tim Samuels Shannon Standridge Keith Stone Steve Tubbs Tami Tucker Tina Tucker Charles Tindell Robert Thacker Jeannie Weiss Jamie West Stefanie West Ian Whittaker Kiben Wood Matt Young Sharon Youngblood Second Jeremy Adams Shelly Anderson Joshua Bennett Billy Bizzell Chris Blair Darrah Boshears 133 Second Chad Brand Nathan Brand Rachael Breashears Stephanie Brizzi Misty Bryant Eric Bull Robert Bull Michelle Butler Shawna Combs Calvin Crain Porsha DiVittorio Joseph Doughty Jamie Douglas Crystal Drinkwater Dusty Echols Chris Hance Jody Hibbard Robert Mill Adam Holt Jay Huff Brandi Jolly Brandy Kelley Jared Lamb Jason Leach Robert Lee Kevin Lovell Brian Maguire Tony Marsh Michelle Martin Alicia Mason Chris McCart Jamie McGhee Jerry Minnie James Minton Leslie Myers Aaron Niles Jeffery Perkins David Pope Kristin Reeder Shawn Reeder Cindy Rheinhardt Jason Roland Niki Rush Donra Rynders Bobby Scott Joe Scott Justin Spickes Kim Swope 134 Jon Warren Clay Weddle Chuck Whitaker Kelli Williams Cliff Wlfford Andy Wyatt Melinda Youngblood Leanna Taylor Micheal Tindell Brandy Tiner Keri Tilley Toby Tucker Brad Underwood First Tonya Anderson Willie Beard Dewayne Bench Richard Blair Amanda Bridgeman Jamie Campbell Josh Canant nick Canant J. R. Cook Penny Crow Parker Deckelman Anthony Dias John Austin Dias Kate Dodd Sarah Drinkwater Anthony Eddy Shannon Estes Melissa Freeman Miranda Freeman Rachael Freeze Will French Joel Gill Brandy Gordon Tonya Guinn Martie hamling Paula Harper David Healy Many Hillenburg Justin Holland Jennifer Hollowel! 135 First Tishonda Hopson Jeremy Jarvis Jonathan Jarvis Melissa Johnson Alton Kelly Brandy Lancaster Jacob Lee Steve Lewis Travis Lively Jennifer Massey Rebecca Maupin Amy McNeal Jessica Minton Erin Moore Trinity Moore Charles Hash Jennifer nelson Wade O'Such Micheal Penn Joanna Rankin Melissa Rogers Jonathan Runnels Buddy Rynders J. M. Smith Margaret Snyder Mandy Spears Rebecca Standley Amanda Stone Marcie Thacker John Tindell Merle Tullos Jeremy Wells Shane West Jesse White Randy Windle Chester Woffard Randy Wood Melissa Worm Tonya Wyles Crystal York David Young Christy Youngblood Robin Youngblood Kindergarten Karry Anderson Josh Andrews Susan Beard Jennifer Boutell Chad Bull Traci Byrd 136 Jason Chitwood Christina Craig Shelly Crain Jessie Crow Kristi Crum Mandy Davis Alicia Day Clay Edwards Amanda Eubanks Jennifer Fallen Greg Feimster Michael Gregory Amie Goulet Danielle Harvey Amanda Huff Sheila Humpherys T. J. Johnson Henry Jordan April Kincaid Crystal King Monica Lauderdale Doug Leach Tabbitha Leggitt Shane Marsh Mark McDonnel Paul Miller Robert Mitchell Jimmy nelson Wendy hewland Johnny Pope Richard Price hathan Reeder James Rheinhardt Brian Roberts Wesley Robinson James Sitton Paul Smith Matthew Stallard Cody Stevens Jill Stone Joe Stoute Bleu Stuart Thomas Tindell Jeremy Wells Shawn Whisnant Roxanne Whitaker Mary Wiliams Rebekah Wofford Patty Wood Kathy Wyles Field Day Held at Grade School An afternoon of fun and excitement was what Field Day was all about. Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade students competed against each other for the praised awards, ribbons. Track and field events were all that was on the competitor's minds. A fun time was had by all — the participants as well as the spec- tators. Top right: Mr. Chitwood lined up the contestants for the relay race. Right: Susan Bradford. April Paul, Mary Browne, and Brooke Jordan smiled as they proudly exhibited their ribbons, far right: Jimmy Wyatt and Brent Jones moved to another event on the field. Below: The boy's relay race was at full speed. 138 Left: Brian Stone led the way with Travis break with a friend. Bottom: Mrs. Weaver close behind. Below: Lock Blay Chitwood and Mrs. Taylor signed up the lock watched as Heather Rose took a fun eager participants for the day's events. 139 140 141 PHS Hosted State The AA State Tournament was held at Perryville High School. Hot only did it bring a lot of publicity to the town and school, but it was also a lot of fun for the athletes who helped work the tournament. Dermott took state for the boys and Mansfield took state for the girls. Top right: The Dermott Rams watched anxiously as their team took state. Right; Coach Doug Adams looked amazed while he watched the crowd trying to find a seat. Bobby Joe Hibbard - Superintendent Raymond Massey - High School Principal Homer Chitwood - Grade School Principal 142 Above: PUS had a packed crowd for the final nights of the tournament. Left: Bob McCallister, Wanda Brasier, and Debbie Stockton gave the game their full atten- tion, trying to keep the clock and record books in order. SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS - Bill Wright, Charles Roland, Henritta Woods, Joey VanDee, and Len Blaylock 143 Games People Played The students at PHS found a number of things to do to pass the time. Students played board games, softball, and rode skate- boards. When the teachers wer- en't around, the students even had wrestling matches. Faculty Carol Adams Doug Adams Moel Adams Dora Lee Ashcraft Pam Baker Ramona Bishop Karen Boyette Andrea Bradford Lou Ann Carter Marty Castleberry 144 Opposite page: Top right: Junior high students held a wrestling match at lunch. Bottom left: Chad Lee rode a skateboard in the parking lot at lunch. Bottom right: Debbie Stockton and Jennifer Magie played a friendly game of Trivial Pursuit. This page: Top left: Calley Qothard put one out of the ball park. Left: Members of the journalism class used some of their sparse free time to play Trivial Pursuit. Faculty Bobbie Chitwood Virginia Chitwood Judy Clay Kate Cole nancy Cotter Retha Culllns Dianne Daniel Barbara Delk D Anne Easton John Echols 145 the Bone Faculty Lori Fallen Jim Feimster Judy Feimster Raylene Finkbeiner Ellen Fisher Ed Frizzell Lynn Ford Carolyn Qarison Tommie George Melyndia Hansford Evelyn Harless Ginger Hawkins Sharron Hawkins John Hoffman Vivian Hoyt 146 PHS Was Bad to On the day I was born, the nurses all gathered round. They gazed at the wide wonder at the joy they found. The head nurse spoke up, she said leave this one alone. She could tell right away, that I was Bad to the bone.'' Raising Kane and feeling free was the theme for the year of 86. Even though they did their best at school, it was the year of the Weekend Warriors . The Perryville student body was pretty awesome. Getting attention while showing off was b-b-b-bad to the bone. Right: Mark Sibley calmly demonstrated to Cliff Smith the advantages of being a senior. Top right: Steven Hoyt, Wade Bass, Steve Swope, and Kevin Campbell tripped out at a footbal game. Bottom right: The sweet romancer Tony Bocephus Holland, was kissed by two of his many admirers, Lisa Roberts and Jeanette Daniel. ' ' •( Faculty Jane hunt Jan Jordan Athalene Jones Patricia Larsen Bob McCallister Beckie McElhaney Bennie Sue Massey Rebecca Maxwell Earl Melton Vicki Millsaps Debbie Morgan Gordon Morgan Wendy Niedhardt David Newman Patrick O Kelley 147 Top left: Dixie fried • Clady Hawkins, Chuck Robinson, Tammy Eaton, Jane Warren and Daniel Warren hid their state of mind, high on stress. Below: Gaylene Muncy was surrounded by her fan club, Phillip Lawhon, Tony Holland, Jimmy Everhart Billy Barton, and Heath Griffin. Bottom Left: Pretty boys, Jeremy Barton, Bobby Maxwell, Shane Lamb, Cliff Smith, Steve Swope, and Todd Renfro put their muscles to good use. Bottom right: Paul Tom Bailey found it better to look good than to feel good. Career Orientation Taught on Campus The purpose of the Career Orientation Program is to pro- vide students a competency based career orientation pro- cess that will enable them to determine an appropriate feasi- ble tentative career choice in order that future plane can be developed for appropriate edu- cation and training and for enter- ing the world of work. These students are performing one of their hands-on-activities. Career Orientation is taught in the eighth grade on a nine weeks basis. Above: Jeremy Barton was busy working on a pencil holder. Right: Busily working on an activity were Eric Stone, Becky Bench, and Donna Barker. Faculty Romey O'Kelley Todd Rassmussen Brenda Reeder Karen Roland Charles Smith Patsy Smith Maurine Tarvin Karen Taylor Brenda Tiner Dewayne Williams Larry Wilson 148 Top left: Heath Griffin and Christy Stone made rod and reel holders for their project. Top right: Bob McCallister in- structed Eric Stone on one of his pro- jects. Left: Carrie Alley and Debbie Moore worked hard on a decorative plaque. Bottom: The high school cafeteria work- ers were Dean Lester, Cookie Lawhon, Lucille Runnels, Jean Moore, and Reba Parrish. Left: Perryville High School custodians were Dorothy Cranford, Doris Long, and Shelby Braiser 149 Above left: If the shoe fits wear It, was the expression on Tony Moore and Charlna Davis' face. Jane Warren seemed to agree. Above: Working hard was Chris- tine Anderson on the slide camera. Top: Showing pride and his awards of determination was Mark Sibley. Above: Charon Bailey seemed to have had a good hand on the ball. ■ Above: Hey, Buflfy Moore, wouldn't reading be easier with your eyes open? Top right: Karen Cossey seemed to look interest- ed. What did she see? Advertisements SERVING PEOPLE OF NEED Offering Cash Funeral Expense Insurance Pre-planned and Pre-paid funerals Serving Perry-Conway-Faulkner Counties We Care Jim Blaylock - Manager General Hardware Feed Seed Perryville, AR Phone - 889-2630 ( 3rt re fflaivAisui S n ra ue Aae icu YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE JfrEQEL 11 LUMBER HARDWARE 860 OAK STREET 327-7755 P. O. BOX 609 - CONWAY, ARKANSAS 72032 First State Bank Morrilton, AR 72110 Phyllis Hawkins (501) 354-3196 Bruce Hawkins Jim Sutton 211 E. 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ARKANSAS 72110 354-1 117 (ACROSS FROM MORRILTON HIGH SCHOOL) Morrilton Office Machines 608 West Broadway Morrilton, AR 72110 354-1574 Athletic Goods Trophy Awards Northwestern Sporting Goods Inc. Morrilton - 354-0506 Perryville - 8890035 P O Box 327 Morrilton, Ark. Phone 354-0947 154 Movie Mart The Movie Rental Store Movies - $1.99 Open Mon. - Thurs. 10-8 Fri. - Sat. 10-9 Sun. 1-5 Hwy. 9 By-pass Route 3, Morrilton. AR 72110 Conway - 327-5354 Danville - 495-2622 Perco Telephone Co. Perryville, AR 72126 Perry County Nursing Center Perryville, AR 72126 County and OUR TOWN TOO'. Bank MON.. WED..THUR.. FRI.. SAT. SOI -689-5463 Specializing in all your Beauty needs SHERRY BUTLER EYVON DOUGHTY HWY. 9 8c lO BOX 513 PERRYVILLE. AR. 72126 Weiss Lumber Building Supply Open 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Open Saturday Till Noon Come By for Free Tips for Saving Energy Dollars. Make Your Home an Energy Miser. Building Materials for New Construction. Repairs and Maintenance. Hardware. Plumbing Supplies. Electrical Supplies. Tools. Paints. Stains. Paneling. Insulation. Doors and Windows. Cement. Roofing Material. Wood Heaters. Perryville 889-2695 157 Perry County Florist Hwy. 10 North Perryville, Arkansas 72126 Phone 889-2004 Home 233-6444 SERVING PERRY COUNTY BRENDA ADAMS, Owner PERRYVILLE REALTY COMPANY PHONE: 889-5284 Wanda Morgan, Broker PERRYVILLE ABSTRACT COMPANY PHONE 889-2461 Quality Building P.O.Box T27, Perryville, AR Pruitt Motor Co Materials, Inc. GMC Truck Pontiac Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 Olds Buick Toadsuck One- Stop Congratulations Seniors 159-2562 Toadsuck, Arkansas Perry Co. Oil and Tire Diesel, Fuel, Batteries, Tires 889-2515 Ward Bus Sales, Inc. P.O. Box 1466 Conwoy. Aik 72032 (501) 329-9874 School Church Commercial Steve Ward, President Parts Service Restoration Authorized Dealer 158 Roland’s Drug Store Box 435 Perryville, AR 72D6 Ph: 889-5111 Darrin Roland Thermogas Company of Perryville C.A. Ezell, Manager Class of 86” For all your propane needs Come see our Tappan and Admiral appliances 160 P.O. Box 417 Highway 9 10 N. Perryville, Arkansas 72126-0417 Telephone (501) 889-5144 Beth Branscum Herby Branscum, Jr. Attorney at Law P.O. Box 587 Perryville, AR 72126 phone: (501) 889-5101 Brown Construction Co. Siding-Remodeling- Windows Office Phone: 663-4957 868-9008 Home: 868-5254 America’s Class Rings We appreciate supplying your official class ring and graduation supplies Marlin Fretheim Box 184 Fort Smith AR 72126 501-452-5086 161 There’s a ’’one and only’ in refreshment, too lOTTliO UNDE AUTHOtlTY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY Friendly Food Market Home of Good Meats W.E. Wilkins, Owner Coco Cola Bottling Company Morrilton, Arkansas 72110 Arkansas Kraft Britt’s Sc Upstairs grift’s Corporation 107 E. BROADWAY P.O. BOX 421 MORRILTON, AR 72110 (5011-354-2272 UPSTAIRS 354-5209 Congratulations Class of 86” DOYNE BENNETT JERRY BENNETT Home 354 1619 Home 354-5042 162 SUPPORTS THE PERRYVILLE MUSTANGS!!! 5708 Warden Road North Little Rock Route 1, HWY 7 South Russellville 5418 Asher Ave. Little Rock 1114 South Thompson Springdale 2503 Albert Pike Hot Springs 3800 Towson Fort Smith 1854 North Glenstone Springfield, M0 Corporate Office: Perryville, Ark. 2305 Texas Blvd. Texarkana, TX Cross Auto Supply, Inc. Robert M. Hill 121 W. Railroad Ave. Morrilton. Ark. 72110 364-3571 Certified Public Accountant Highway 10 - P.O. Box 385 Perryville, AR 72126 Office 889-5116 Home 889-5340 First Electric Co-op Perryville Randall Hightower 163 Mustang Dr. Larry Adams Adventureland Video Agri Co-op Supply American National Insurance B and C Service Company Baker's Radiator Shop Bare Thread Dr. Wayne Briggs, DDS Blue Ribbon Shoe Store Tommy C. Brown, Veterinarian Brown's Texaco Dr. James G. Bryon, Jr. Central Arkansas Auction Sale The Corner Pocket Corder's Greenhouse DeHart TV Dunlap Realty Gold Hook Greer's Inc. Hagan's Dodge Harris Brake Exxon Head Hunters' Beauty Salon Industrial Equipment Service Jackson's Perry Supermarket J.C. Penney's Johnny's Barber Kentucky Fried Chicken KVOM AM-FM Lee's Conoco Lemon's Prescription Shop Little Gift Ship Mahan's Used Car Bobbye's Wedding Creations Morrilton Drug Store Morrilton Lumber Company Morrilton Plumbing and Heating Morrilton Security Bank Movie Mart 9 Parts and Equipment, Inc. Ormond Insurance Agency Petrolane Gas Service Poindexter's Quality Furniture 164 165 R and M Pulpwood Radio Shack Francis Reynolds, CPA Frank Rivers Roberson Tire Service Royce's Relics Special Day Bridal Superior Lumber Taco Villa Uncle Henry's Western Auto Winnie's Ceramics Winterhawk's Fina Winterhawk's Grocery Zellner's Appliances Video Shack Arkansas Aquatics To Friends at PHS The ultimate goal of the annual staff was to present to you the way this year unfolded. But we also tried to incorporate as much of the enthusiasm in this book as you should in our school. Our wish is that this yearbook is more than a list of students and events; hopefully. it is an accurate record of some of the most treasured moments in your life. The new cover design was chosen to give this yearbook a look of elegance. The senior section included larger class pictures and a list of each stu- dent's activities and achieve- ments. We feel this will be a valuable reference in the future. Everyone in Journalism put a lot of time and effort in this yearbook. Hopefully, the results speak for themselves. Paul Mathias, Co-editor The 1985-86 school year was very exciting because friends made it happen. When you opened this yearbook, it brought back memories of the year gone by. You can bet the memories would not have been near as great without the friends that were in them. Everyone needs friends, someone who shares in your joys of life as well as the problems. For some of us our friends meant more. Being seniors meant we would have to say goodbye to those many friends that were made during school. Sonny Everett, Co-editor 166 mWALS WORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MARCELINE MIHNQUHI L’ H A